Do you iterate through long for loops or while loops ? Tired of pressing F8 or F5 just until you meet a certain condition while debugging in Visual Studio ? I didn't know that this was possible (haven't tried in Eclipse) until a colleague told me How To Set a Breakpoint Condition in Visual Studio...
We were trying to upgrade an Wod 2003 template (dot) to 2007 template (dotm). This template has a custom toolbar and the toolbar still seemd to work in Word 2007. Problem was, the key tips ware all messed up like my buttons are being assigned key tips I didn't assign and there just doesn't seem...
This thing is still such a pain in the %#2. Or maybe I just don't have enough UI designing experience. I had to make the UI flexible enough to fit on different screen resolutions , different font sizes and flexible enough even on form resize . I can't describe how I did it exactly but the major...
Ok, some of you might find it bad that I'm triyng to relate Eclipse with Visual Studio too much, feature to feature. But I can't help it, having used Eclipse for the past 3 years. So I was trying to find a functionality like " Open Resource " (CTRL + SHIFT + R) in Eclipse. I've...
Here's an interesting exercise for the day. In Visual Studio 2005/2008, 1. Create a new Console Application. 2. Put in the following code in Main: double x = 5.15; double y = x / 100; Console.WriteLine("y = " + y); 3. Put a breakpoint at the Console.Writeline(..). 4. Press F5 to debug the...
Posted to
alexrazon
by
alexrazon
on 07-15-2009
Filed under: programming, dotnet, c#, visual studio, .net, weird, bug
I've stumbled upon a free .Net obfuscator --Eazfuscator.NET. So far, it works well for my purposes. Most obfuscators are costly--ranging from $200 to $2000! But this one is freeware and it works better than the free one bundled with Visual Studio 2005. It is free and easy to use!
Posted to
alexrazon
on 04-08-2008
Filed under: programming, dotnet, c#, visual studio, obfuscator, programming tools
Okay, after almost a year and an offshore assignment, I finally had a chance to update this blog. I was developing a .Net 2.0 C# windows application wherein I basically have to print PDF files from a Windows application. I tried to use the Adobe Acrobat Reader ActiveX object embedded in my form to preview...
Posted to
alexrazon
on 04-08-2008
Filed under: programming, microsoft, dotnet, c#, acrobat, visual studio, activex, pdf